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Apr 2512:30 AM EDT
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At one point, she believed GMAT wasn’t for her. After scoring 595, self-doubt crept in and she questioned her potential. But instead of quitting, she made the right strategic changes. The result? A remarkable comeback to 695. Check out how Saakshi did it.
Apr 2601:30 AM EDT
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Learn how Keshav, a Chartered Accountant, scored an impressive 705 on GMAT in just 30 days with GMATWhiz's expert guidance. In this video, he shares preparation tips and strategies that worked for him, including the mock, time management, and more.
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The Target Test Prep course represents a quantum leap forward in GMAT preparation, a radical reinterpretation of the way that students should study. Try before you buy with a 5-day, full-access trial of the course for FREE!
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22 Jul 2025, 02:01
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Hey everyone,
This is my 3rd post on GMATclub. I wrote my GMAT in June 2025 and got a 735, I already made a post about that here: https://gmatclub.com/forum/gmat-focus-7 ... l#p3578863
Through this post I wanted to give some insights about how I used TTP during my journey.
I first started with a cold mock in January and got a 615 with a balanced score between Verbal and Quant. My brother had also used TTP during his prep (He got a 730 in GMAT classic). So I purchased the TTP 6 month flexible GMAT plan.
Initially I was procrastinating my prep, and in mid February I came across the calendar feature, which by entering some parameters like your start date, end date and number of hours you can dedicate everyday, will generate a timetable calendar. That breaks down the huge GMAT syllabus into small manageable bits. I believe this was a game changer for me and helped me stay consistent with my prep.
In TTP, the way you master a topic is that you first learn the theory and formulae and then you practice 20 to 30 questions immediately, ranging from medium to hard, This really helps you build a great foundation. Then you also get these tests which cover 3 to 4 topics which will help you refresh what you had learned last week.
The Quant prep is very comprehensive. I recall coming across a very peculiar question in my cold mock, it required a very specific formula to solve and could not done by pure logic. While making my way through the TTP Quant prep, I came across the same question. This made me realize that the course covers even the outlier questions. I was also very happy to see that thee platform is updated regularly with new topics.
The Verbal prep on TTP is refreshingly straightforward. It doesn’t rely on gimmicks or shortcuts — instead, it focuses on helping you develop clear logic and train your mind to think in the right direction. For Critical Reasoning especially, this approach was a game-changer. I learned how to break down arguments, spot assumptions, and avoid trap choices — not by memorizing templates, but by actually understanding the reasoning behind each question.
The DI question bank is huge and the questions were very close to the real GMAT questions. The sheer amount of practice can enable you to easily score above the 90th percentile.
Verbal was my weak section but I ended up getting a V90. I believe TTP played a big role in this, The explanations were on point and the question bank was sufficient for me.
If you’re starting out or feeling stuck, I can’t recommend TTP enough. It’s not flashy or gimmicky — just solid, well-structured prep that works if you stick with it.
This is my 3rd post on GMATclub. I wrote my GMAT in June 2025 and got a 735, I already made a post about that here: https://gmatclub.com/forum/gmat-focus-7 ... l#p3578863
Through this post I wanted to give some insights about how I used TTP during my journey.
I first started with a cold mock in January and got a 615 with a balanced score between Verbal and Quant. My brother had also used TTP during his prep (He got a 730 in GMAT classic). So I purchased the TTP 6 month flexible GMAT plan.
Initially I was procrastinating my prep, and in mid February I came across the calendar feature, which by entering some parameters like your start date, end date and number of hours you can dedicate everyday, will generate a timetable calendar. That breaks down the huge GMAT syllabus into small manageable bits. I believe this was a game changer for me and helped me stay consistent with my prep.
In TTP, the way you master a topic is that you first learn the theory and formulae and then you practice 20 to 30 questions immediately, ranging from medium to hard, This really helps you build a great foundation. Then you also get these tests which cover 3 to 4 topics which will help you refresh what you had learned last week.
The Quant prep is very comprehensive. I recall coming across a very peculiar question in my cold mock, it required a very specific formula to solve and could not done by pure logic. While making my way through the TTP Quant prep, I came across the same question. This made me realize that the course covers even the outlier questions. I was also very happy to see that thee platform is updated regularly with new topics.
The Verbal prep on TTP is refreshingly straightforward. It doesn’t rely on gimmicks or shortcuts — instead, it focuses on helping you develop clear logic and train your mind to think in the right direction. For Critical Reasoning especially, this approach was a game-changer. I learned how to break down arguments, spot assumptions, and avoid trap choices — not by memorizing templates, but by actually understanding the reasoning behind each question.
The DI question bank is huge and the questions were very close to the real GMAT questions. The sheer amount of practice can enable you to easily score above the 90th percentile.
Verbal was my weak section but I ended up getting a V90. I believe TTP played a big role in this, The explanations were on point and the question bank was sufficient for me.
If you’re starting out or feeling stuck, I can’t recommend TTP enough. It’s not flashy or gimmicky — just solid, well-structured prep that works if you stick with it.
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